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TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS, FRUIT AND MORE
We have native plants and designs for many kinds of landscapes and soils, spanning dry, wet, shady and sunny areas. Whether we are planting in existing gardens or expanding into new spaces, native plants can help support birds and pollinators, filter stormwater runoff, and provide shade.
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Our favorite native flowers include Joe Pye, Bee Balm, Lobelia and the numerous native species of Asters that bloom strong through the end of fall. We're growing more than 30 species of native wildflowers in 2025 for our landscape service and for retail sale.
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Among our shrub offerings are Blueberries, Dogwoods, Elderberries, Serviceberries, Viburnums and Willows, with trees including Basswoods, Birches, Maples and Sycamores. Fruit trees include disease-resistant and heirloom Apples and Peaches.
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We have a current nursery grower certificate with the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets.
2025 Plant List
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​Flowers and Grasses
Agastache foeniculum – Anise Hyssop
Allium cernuum – Nodding Onion
Amsonia tabernaemontana – Eastern Bluestar
Andropogon gerardi – Big Bluestem
Aquilegia canadensis – Eastern Columbine
Asclepias incarnata – Rose Milkweed
Asclepias syriaca – Common Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa – Butterfly Milkweed
Camassia scilloides – Wild Hyacinth
Conoclinium coelestinum – Mistflower
Coreopsis lanceolata – Lanceleaf Coreopsis
Eupatorium altissimum – Tall Boneset
Eutrochium purpureum – Sweet Joe Pye Weed
Gentiana andrewsii – Bottle Gentian
Helenium autumnale – Aumtun Sneezeweed
Hibiscus laevis – Rose Mallow
Lobelia cardinalis – Cardinal Flower
Lobelia siphilitica – Blue Cardinal Flower
Mertensia virginica – Virginia Bluebell
Monarda fistulosa – Bee Balm
Parthenium integrifolium – Wild Quinine
Physostegia virginiana – Obedient Plant
Pycnanthemum virginianum – Mountain Mint
Schizachyrium scoparium – Little Bluestem
Spirea tomentosa – Steeplebush
Symphyotrichum novae–angliae – New England Aster
Symphyotrichum novi–belgii – New York Aster
Vernonia noveboracensis – New York Ironweed
Veronicastrum virginicum – Culver’s Root
Zizia aurea – Golden Alexander
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Shrubs
Amelanchier laevis – Allegheny Serviceberry
Sambucus canadensis – American Elderberry
Cornus sericea – Red Osier Dogwood
Cornus amomum – Silky Dogwood
Viburnum lentago – Nannyberry Viburnum
Physocarpus opulifolius – Common Ninebark
Salyx discolor – Pussy Willow
Hamamelis virginiana – Witch Hazel
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​Shade Trees
Acer rubrum – Red Maple
Tilia Americana – Basswood
Betula nigra – River Birch
Platanus occidentalis – American Sycamore​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
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Fruit trees and berries
Vaccinium corymbosum – Highbush Blueberry
varieties Duke and Darrow
Malus domestica – Apples
varieties Chestnut, Goldrush, Black Oxford
Prunus persica – Peaches
varieties Intrepid, Lovell
Sweet Joe Pye is one of our favorite native flowers, growing 4 to 5 feet tall, thriving in clay and wet soils, supporting bees and butterflies and generally not preferred by deer. Joe Pye is perfect for rain gardens, bioswales, garden borders and fence lines.
Serviceberry, Bee Balm, Milkweed and Monarch butterflies. Serviceberries are a native shrub found in many public landscapes. Also known as Juneberry and Shadbush, they are delicious if the birds are willing to share.​
Lanceleaf Coreopsis is one of our favorite yellow native flowers that blooms all summer. American Elderberries are beloved by many kinds of birds and can be harvested for cooking into syrups and jam.